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16 CHRISTCHURCH MAIL, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 NEWS Talking through their artwork By GARY MOODY A UNIQUE group of artists are letting colour and shape be their vocabulary at one of Christchurch’s newest art venues. The exhibition – See Me Talking – is by artists working at the Skillwise White Room Creative Space, which teaches and houses artists with intellectual disabilities. Canvases they have created will be hanging on the fences at the Pallet Pavilion at the corner of Kilmore and Durham streets from November 25 to December 6. Skillwise is an organisation CONCENTRATION: Andrew Dever sees the inner city as a garden. which provides ‘‘stimulating and meaningful opportunities for people with an intellectual disability to integrate and participate in communities’’. The show is supported by Gap Filler, the Pallet Pavilion and Life in Vacant Spaces. Skillwise lost its building in the middle of the city in the quakes and is now based at the City East Church in Aranui. Ben Morris had been painting since 2010 and has taken part in lots of shows. He also has an interest in photography and takes pictures of the changing inner city, with some images coming through into his painting. The demolition of buildings in the CBD have been paralleled with the twin towers in New York. Andrew Dever has looked into the possibility of the city staying as a garden, while Craig their EARTHQUAKEIMPRESSIONS: Co-ordinator Bev Lowen with Ben Morris and his work. Watson’s work captures season the with butterflies and deep blue skies. Art co-ordinator Bev Lowen said the work could be described as outsider art, and the artists were very enthusiastic. She said they had only recently got their own space, which will undergo a makeover. The Skillwise art group is also part of the fledgling Arts for All SUNFLOWERSANDCHURCHES: Craig Watson, left, and James Binnington. Christchurch Network, which aims to increase accessibility to art for people with disabilities.